student. >> everybody feels grief. >> reporter: the teen's mother remains in critical condition. his sister was released sunday in good condition. a spokes womannen for the department of motor vehicles says jennie zhu has a clean record. it is unclear where she now staying. neighbors say they never saw her speeding along this street. >> reporter: investigators don't believe drugs or alcohol were involved in the crash. the district attorney expects to be handed the case tomorrow. coming up at 6:00 p.m. we will hear from the father and find out about the tributes students held for him today at the high school. reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. one rider on a transit bus

was injured by gunfire today. a witness heard 5 shots around 2:20 p.m. this afternoon on international boulevard. he told us he saw two people running from the scene with a weapon. windows were shattered. there are reports about whether one or two people were hit but we heard the injuries are not life threatening. police are trying to determine what prompted the shooting. the possibility of a government shut down. a live picture at the u.s. capital where they have not yet been arable to fund the -- able to fund the government. republicans want to delay the healthcare plan and the democrats won't go for it. live team coverage. ktvu's ken pritchett explores on the bay area but we begin with ktvu's julie haener. >> reporter: a government shut down is less than 4 hours away.

president obama this afternoon blamed republicans for wanting to defund or delay his healthcare law. >> all of this is preventible if the house chooses to do what the senate has already done. and that is the simple act of funding the government without making controversial demands in the process. >> reporter: republicans accuse the president of being unwilling to negotiate. >> they refused to compromise. the republicans put forward a repeal bill, a defund bill, a delay bill. those are three different compromises. >> reporter: president obama warned if congress can't come up with a funding bill he finds arg americans would be -- average americans would be effected. >> pay checks will be delayed. services that seniors and veterans, women and children,

businesses and our economy would be ham strung. >> reporter: it is unclear at this hour if it will happen. reporting live, julie haener, ktvu channel 2 news. >> if there is a government shut down the effects will be felt here in the bay area. alcatraz will be shut down. ktvu's ken pritchett is here with a look at what else will be closed. ken? >> reporter: we are here at baker beach, part of the national parks system and tomorrow the parking lot could be closed, the gate locked if there is a government shut down. tonight that will have an impact on tourism if all the national parks face closure but it might effect people who you might not be thinking of. [ music ] >> reporter: every monday the dance is on at san francisco's

aquatic center but they may have to find something else to do if congress shuts down the government. >> i am sorry about it. but i am already 80s years old. >> he was a dancer and dj. the historic museum which will close pthe government shuts -- close if the government shuts down. no dancing or other events. social security and other services will continue but if congress can't act the most visible impact will be to our national parks. >> anyplace that has a gate. >> she says alcatraz would close along with the gates to mure woods. and even areas like christy field or the grounds to fort mason will be impacted. golden gate national park

employees 300 workers. >> a majority will be furloughs. >> reporter: there is a great deal of uncertainty, which will people be furloughed. >> we will be here again. hopefully. >> reporter: for the seniors that building will be open for lunch because that is considered an essential service for those people and that is a common thread you will see. park employees who will not be furloughred those who provide public safety. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details. we told you last night at 10:00 p.m. a government shut down would put alcatraz on told. pass ports could expect displaces small businesses seeking loans will have to wait for their applications. nancy pelosi reached out to speaker of the house john

boehner. she offered the needed votes to pass the continuing resolution -- >> made an offer to say we would be willing to accept their 986 number which we do not like but were willing to accept in order not oshut down government. -- to shut down government. >> nancy pelosi said john boehner told her he planned to send it back to the senate, which mean as deal is unlikely before the deadline. more information on the effects of a shut down on www.ktvu.com. scroll down to hop topics. the shut down drove the stock markets down. the dow is down 128 to 15,129. the nasdaq is down 10 at 3,771. investors are worried a prolonged shut down will slow economic growth. enrollment in california's health insurance exchange will begin tomorrow and in 45

minutes ktvu's john fowler explores what officials are doing it get ready. the first day of school for former homeland security secretary janet napolitano. she took over as president of the university of california. she is paid more than half a million dollars. that is three times she made as a member of the president's cabinet. backers say her experience will come in handy as the university pursues government funding. he swore to protect and serve snow a police officer is on the wrong side of the law facing allegations of molesting young girls in a after school program. new at 5:00 p.m. ktvu's christien kafton is live after talking to police. >> reporter: police say they arrested richard scott mcleod here at police headquarters saturday night. they asked him to come down, he

had no idea he was a suspect in a series of sex crimes. police say richard scott mcleod was arrested without incident. an victim came forward several months ago saying he carried on a relationship with her when she was in junior high school. police say that launched an investigation. they found numerous victims. they won't say how many. police say they are looking to see if that behavior continued after he was hired on as a police officer in 2007. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> we looked at everything and we haven't been able to discover anything that he perpetrated any sexual crimes since departing from the kid

zone. >> reporter: [ inaudible ] >> reporter: they say that he passed a background test in 1992. we will have more coming up at 6:00 p.m. live, christien kafton, ktvu channel 2 news. san francisco police are asking for tips and video in connection with the deadly stabbing of a los angeles dodgers fan. the family of jonathan denver went to the park yesterday on the final day of the season and abdomenned out ply -- handed out flyers urging winds to step -- witnesses to step forward. the investigation is open and active and they are not releasing any other information. the only suspect was released friday night due to lack of evidence. police are investigating the 18th homicide of the year after 7:00 p.m. last night at an apartment

complex. police say the victim was in the doorway of an apartment when he was shot and killed. the bullet hit the victim in the neck. >> they just shooting up the apartment and bullet holes upstairs and this guy down here he got shot. >> the neighbor says he was lucky he wasn't shot. a barbecue grill stopped a bullet from going through his window. a woman was sited for misdemeanor theft for stealing a puppy. when they tracked her down she returned the puppy. he didn't know why she took the dog. a common problem on san francisco streets and new at 5:30 p.m. one plan to stop double parking in an area where some stay is inevitable. >> she says she could have been a victim of joseph naso.

tonight her story and why she still thinks he doesn't deserve the death penalty. >> people are wondering are bart negotiations on the way up or on the way out. >> rain this morning, that is changing around. it will start warming up. i will have the specifics coming up.

it took firefighters 20 minutes to put out a house fire about 8:45 a.m. this morning. firefighter say the street was filled with smoke when they arrived. damages estimated at $50,000. the clock is ticking

towards another bart strike. the 60 day cooling off period comes to an end in a week and a half. today negotiations were about work and safety rules. ktvu's tom vacar joins us live from headquarters in oakland with what one former bart board member says are the odds of a settlement. >> the mediator are not meeting face to face and that meant a solution is allusive. >> reporter: riders seem to be more worried than angry about another strike. >> every four years this is a problem. >> if they could come to an agreement. i know so many people that rely on bart to come to work or traveling around. it is just -- it would be a big problem. >> reporter: a ton of issues

need to be resolved. negotiate the wage gap. negotiate how much workers pay for healthcare. negotiate how much workers pay into their pensions. negotiate safety rules. if a agreement is reached, present it and get an approval vote. this is the same work load that began six months ago. >> i think there is a 60% chance there will be a settlement. always comes down to the last minute. every time. >> reporter: he likens the negotiations to japanese dance dramas. >> each position has very stylized movements and trying to mount a stylized manner. >> reporter: riders think it is too drawimatic. >> if they -- crumatic. >> if they haven't -- dramatic.

>> if they can't work together they need to get people that can work together. >> reporter: tomorrow at 1:30 p.m., not 9:30 a.m. the issues are back on the table. few people expect any break through yet. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. and now to a weather alert. the coast guard is warning about dangerous waves along the northern california coast. beaches from point raise to carmel are under a advisory by the national weather service. you are advised to keep your eyes on the surf and stay away from rocks and jetties. our chief meteorologist bill martin has more. >> the swell came out. the national weather service started issuing the alerts recently. it is bigger than it has been.

you have south swell out there. there is bigger waves than we have been used to but it is not a giant swell. just increased swell size. it could cause problems. for us outside we have rain today. little is the keyword. pacific northwest getting hammered. i mean, look at this. from the next typhoon, they have had 4, 5, 6 inches of rain. it is winter up there. big winds. big rain. we are on the south end of it. these are the current numbers right now. temperatures today were in the 70s. low 80s. 77 livermore. along the coast, high surf advisory. they issued a high surf advisory in the monterey bay because it is a south swell.

it gets in there easily. coming from this way, right? from the north it isn't a big deal. pleasure point, swells bigger than average. good size. 8-10-foot. over night lows, 48 santa rosa. 55 antioch. temperatures tonight mild to cool. tomorrow more sunshine and warmer. sunny and warm to mild tomorrow. winds go off shore. when we get to friday, fire weather alert or warning or advisory or watch, because the winds come northeast like last week and they will be vigorous. we will get strong winds in the hills. these are the highs tomorrow. fall like in terms of the pattern. just this nice even temperature throughout the bay.

70s coast side. upper 70s inland. warm up comes on saturday. friday will be the strongest winds. but saturday we will notice the temperatures start to really increase. that will be the warmest day of the week. temperatures by lunchtime upper 70s. five-day forecast warming up. no rain. maybe a stray sprinkle tonight. high surf alert, not a big deal. but be alert. >> thank you. san francisco plant damaged and shut down by the rim plant is now repaired and generating electricity. it sustained damage to the roof. the second power house was shut down as a precaution. what a grant will help pay for at cal.

plus day one for dozens of oakland police cadets. some say it couldn't have come at a better time. >> the robbery capital of the nation, how police in this city apologized to one victim and what we heard that supports that claim. plus an attempt to smuggle marijuana into california, julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m -- these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. ñw?

. dozens of new police cadets arrive for their first day. this comes days after the last academy graduated. they greeted the recruits on their first day. >> thank you very much for choosing oakland. >> the 57 police recruits are a highly qualified and diverse group. there are 7 women and 14 spanish speakers. they come at a time when they need beat officers to free up detectives. >> any increase is not something we are pleased with, not something we are happy with. a lot has to do with staffing in terms of when the investigation capabilities, that kind of thing. that is why it is so important to us. >> with the exception of robberies the crime rate

remained flat. but the department has 646 officers right now with fewer than half on the streets on patrol. the recruits will graduate in six months from now. more officers could soon be on the way. they were awarded $4.5 million to hire 10 more police officers. coming up at 6:00 p.m. details on a distinction that shows oakland as the robbery capital of the country. 400 children receive free school supplies this morning. at lake elementary school an organization called k-college handed out kits worth $65 each. the largest school supply non- profit in the state. the students received dental supplies, as well as school items. >> i got some folders and color

paper. so cool. i really -- i really love this stuff. >> lake elementary school was the 7th school in the give away. the organization says since 2010 it has given away $14.5 million worth of supplies. university of california at berkeley is getting a grant to study health and safety issues. the money comes after a coal mining disaster that killed 29 men. researchers will share $10 million with 14 other institutions. the project will focus on heart disease and lang cancer deaths linked to pollution inside the mines. homicide in the east bay. then -- >> a new report says california schools are missing out on millions of dollars a year because of students skipping class. >> also dozens of arrests and more than 100 noise complaints.

the big party that lived up to its bad reputation in the south bay this weekend. plus -- >> one lawmakers plan to stop people from double parking and why some say it is just not possible. [ trina ] i'm a student at devry university. and these are my roommates. this is one of my favorite professors. and so is this. this is my academic advisor. and also my cheerleader. and when i finish my degree in business... a new job, at a great company... that's the graduation present i want. [ male announcer ] in 2012, 90% of devry university grads actively seeking employment had careers in their field

in 6 months. find your career success in the bay area. learn how at devry.edu. at kaiser permanente we'veess reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible.

join us at kp.org and thrive. is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. [ dad ] jan? ♪

complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. it is being called a educational crisis. students are missing school in california and school districts are losing out on funding. a new report from california attorney general kamala harris indication a million elementary school students were truant last year. >> 250 missed 18 days of school. ktvu's allie rasmus is here with the millions of dollars at stake. >> reporter: the state gives schools money for every students so when they miss class they lose money. they are dealing with this problem in different ways. >> reporter: in the heart of

richmond. last year 50% of the students were defined as truant. >> there are all kinds of issues that would cause a family to keep a child home. the reasons vary. some students are dealing with homelessness, others don't have access to healthcare. that led to measures to get kids back in the classroom. the school reopened a dental clinic on site and now they bring in social service workers and a food bank. >> it helps keep our students in school because it is a service that is on campus. >> the truancy rate improved more than 10% compared to last year. the problem is so bad in california schools across the state lost $1 billion in funding. >> we can't educate and we

don't get paid to educate. >> reporter: the livermore school district was increasing daily attendance. it translates into $300,000 for the district. >> another $300,000 for books, supplies, additional counselors. that is important stuff. >> reporter: school districts measure attendance in different ways. one of the recommendations is that the state of california create a statewide centralized system for keeping track. live, allie rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. here in the bay area the highest truancy rate were in contra costa county with 28.6%. almeeta 23.8. san francisco 22.7. the lowest were in napa, 6.2%

and marine 10.7%. the superintendent issued a statement about the report, he said i welcome the growing attention around chronic absence. he says it will take parents, law enforcement, health professionals and more to reduce truancy. our web team posted the report on www.ktvu.com. there were no medical emergency but there were plenty of arrests during a rave. thousands of people tacked the theater -- packed the theater. police updated the numbers today and tell us 90 people were arrested, mostly on drug charges. officers tried to encourage people to get rid of anything illegal by setting up amnesty boxes. they received 100 noise complaints. police found a man wounded

at a home along with a second man. he was pronounced dead at the hospital. the other victim is a 20-year- old. san francisco is taking steps to crack down on drivers who double park which makes it more difficult to get around. new at 5:00 p.m. how they are likely to feel the pinch. ktvu's rob roth is live in san francisco with how the city plans to deal with them. rob? >> reporter: drivers be warned, if you double park in san francisco your chances of getting a ticket could be going up. >> familiar site in san francisco, trucks and cars double parking. we found this truck parked in a lane for traffic. >> that thing is what, like, 30 feet long. >> reporter: he says the problem is so persistent he held a public hearing to find ways to discourage double

parking. >> i would like to see more consistent enforcement and hopefully create a culture change where people don't feel at liberty to leave their cars in the middle of the street. >> reporter: they say parking control officers wrote 23,000 citations last year. the fine is $110. the top three streets for citations were mission with 1500. center with 900 and howard with 800. they hope to do better and says they are in the process of filling spots. >> because of resource challenges we have to make sure we are spreading our resources efficiencily. >> i could park the car but

that will take twice a long. >> reporter: they say once they have their full officers they will increase enforcement city wide. reporting live in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. a new study suggests two companies surpassed coca-cola as the most valuable brands in the world. number one is apple. and google is number two. coca-cola held the top spot for 13 years. the study examines the financial performance, ability to secure earnings and role on influencing consumer buying. twitter is expected to make its ipo miling public this -- filing public this week. it will disclose how much money they plan to raise. they are expected to raise $15 billion. tonight pleasant hill may become the latest city to

impose tough restrictions on gun and ammunition sales. it will require a police permit for gun dealers and workers would have to pass background checks. supporters say it would make pleasant hill safer. in san francisco a final piece of the ban on plastic bags takes effect tomorrow. the rules covers restaurants now. they will be required to use more eco friendly bags. customers will be charged 10 cents a bag. restaurants that fail to comply risk fines of 100 to $500. she said she could have been joseph naso's fifth victim. >> tonight we hear from a woman

who tooking the stand in his murder -- took the stand in his murder trial, why she does not want him to aget the death penalty. >> -- to get the death penalty. >> what officials are doing to prepare for the new healthcare program. >> and now more airline fees, the perks you could get if you pay up.

the ceo of one of southern california's largest construction companies was killed last night at the santa monica airport. he may have been at the control of the plane when it veered off the runway. his son was on the plane and his girlfriend might have been on board as well. no one survived. airlines are coming out with new services that passengers would have to pay extra for but you might not mind. passengers can pay extra to go to the front of the line, rent an ipad or have their luggage delivered to their destination. president obama is trying to smooth over attentions with israel after his recent

conversation with the president of iran. he met today with the prime minister. this followed president president obama's phone call with iran's new leader. president obama reassured him words alone from iran won't be enough to resolve concerns about their nuclear program. >> it is imperative iran not possess nuclear weapons. it is important for security because we don't want to trigger a nuclear arm's race. >> he is expected to speak tomorrow. he is calling for continued economic and military pressure on iran. the catholic church says two former popes will bedeclared -- be declared

straints. it will be the first time two popes will become saints at the same time. witness in the joseph naso murder trial speaks out. >> tonight her chilling encounter with the convicted serial killer. >> and how researchers used treatment to help a woman who was formerly infertile. >> i am back after the break. fog out there at the coast, coming back to the coast line. we are headed for a warm up, how warm it will get. [ marco ] i'm a student at devry university.

and this is my home team. this is my large lecture hall. this is my professor. and also my coach. this is my booster club. this is the guy who's graduating

ready for a great career in technology. [ male announcer ] in 2012, 90% of devry university grads actively seeking employment had careers in their field in 6 months. find your career success in the bay area. learn how at devry.edu.

two people are accused of a killing in hayward. police released these mug shots of the suspects. they were booked on suspicion of murder. police say the two are believed to have lured the victim to a bank of america where the victim was discovered last saturday morning at 4:30 a.m. he was unconscious inside his car. his name hasn't been released. police say he was shot in the head and he died yesterday afternoon. it is unclear if the victim and the two suspects knew each other. tonight we are hearing from a woman who is convinced she could have become the fifth victim of joseph naso. she testified as a witness at his trial and new at 5:00 p.m.

ktvu's patti lee shat down with -- sat down with her. >> reporter: this witness testified that she had no doubt that joseph naso murdered four women and during his trial learned how close she might have become to being one of them. >> why he save me? >> reporter: she says she never knew how close she was to death during a photo shoot with joseph naso 20 years ago. during his trial she saw for the first time some of the photos joseph naso took of her. photos we chose not to show. >> i know after seeing that picture i know i was that close. so if anyone would want him again to be dead i should but no, it is not about him. >> reporter: she wants him to spend the rest of his life in

prison. she wrote the judge a letter to try to influence his decision before thesentancing scheduled -- the sentencing scheduled for november 8. patti lee, ktvu channel 2 news. the legal team that helped to bring a hearing in prop 8 joined virginia. they say the virginia law stands against the principals of the nation's funding. the -- founding, that is. two gay men were turned down when they tried to obtain a marriage license. virginia approved a ban in 2006. a formerly infertile woman gave birth threw a experimental procedure. doctors removed her ovaries, treated them and implanted the tissue back into the woman.

she became pregnant and gave birth to a healthy boy. scientists hope this will help other women. new offering from ikea, promises to pay for itself. they started selling residential solar panels today. it costs $9,200 and that includes a consultation along with maintenance and monitoring. ikea hopes to expand sales to other countries. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin, a cool start to this day but things warmed up. >> we had wet weather last couple weeks. nothing like the pacific northwest, they have been getting hammered with rain and win. it will get warm around here as temperatures go through the week. 78 in antioch today. 76 in fairfield.

highs tomorrow warm up a bit. there is the weather in the pacific northwest. looks like winter up there. they have cool air as well. they will see snow in the cascades. they had plenty of rain, big wind. for us we experienced high clouds and light late shower activity. these are the numbers. lots of 70s. tomorrow lots of 70s. high surf advisory for the monterey bay area. it will expire. the swells peaked earlier today. nothing giant. 48 in santa rosa tomorrow morning. 49 napa. we will find the cool spots, you will find mid-40s. chilly. tomorrow sunny and mild. warming up into the extended forecast. oakland tomorrow 72 degrees for a day time high. nice looking day. patchy fog. fog along the coast right now. it should burn off by 9:00

a.m., 10:00 a.m. san jose sunny. 74 degrees for a day time high in san jose. nice looking day. all around the bay area. temperatures going up through the next few days. highshighs, 75 pittsburg. 77 brentwood. numbers nice. what you expect. along the coast there is fog and that will have an impact on the great highway. five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view, you see the trend. up, up, up, up, up, up. sunday trends down. saturday the warmest day of the bay area week. temperature said saturday upper 80s in -- temperatures saturday upper 80s. san francisco upper 70s and low 80s. nice looking saturday. we get into friday night, saturday morning, right here,

fire danger comes up. we could see an advisory from the national weather service. the models have a tendency to kick the winds off shore. similar to last week when we had the red flag warning at high elevations. we will watch for you. the rain is gone and we are heading for a warming trend. >> thank you. the oakland a's now know that they will face the detroit tigers in the first round friday and saturday. what they don't know is what time they will be playing. it depends on the outcome of tonight's game between tampa bay and texas. whether you are headed to the game or watching from home we would like to see your photos. e-mail them to us at photos photos@ktvu.com or twitter or facebook. >> california's new healthcare program is moving forward. we check with officials and see how they are preparing.

-- julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> the city with the title robbery capital of the nation. >> robberies on the rise. the new cases we tracked down and what is being done about it. >> neighbors with a startling encounter, the bear that came for a visit. >> we have never seen anything like this before. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

16 your drive into san francisco faster with the new eastern span of the bay bridge? not according to the chronicle. the average commute from the toll plaza to fifth street in san francisco has increased from 13 minutes to 15 minutes now. and the eastbound ride from 14 minutes to 17. might be due to heavier traffic. several counties are among those are the lowest rates for drunk driving arrests. san francisco was the only county with a jump in the number of arrests. they were up 20% in 2011. however san francisco county had the lowest over all rate of arrests just one in 333

drivers. other counties with the lowest rates are santa clara, contra costa county, san mateo and salono. the heads of covered california are ready. ktvu's john fowler reports on what you have to have to sign up. >> this call center one of three around the state. 135 agents have been fielding call. tomorrow they expect 4,000 people to begin the process. >> i think it is ia plus. >> excited for -- it is a plus. >> excited for tomorrow. >> she is 52 with a family histof of breast cancer -- history of breast cancer and has no insurance. activists put on an informational event. 400,000 qualify for lower cost

or free healthcare. >> some young people don't understand. >> reporter: she llhow a broken ankle bankrupted her. >> the bills started coming and they were $25,000. >> callers must answer a half dozen questions. each must provide birth date, social security information andorally information. each call -- and other information. each call could take an hour, you can also sign up online. john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. tonight at 10:00 p.m. a warning before you start shopping for health insurance ktvu's jana katsuyama investigates questionable sites, who can you trust and what you need to know, tonight

at 10:00 p.m. in organ they are one step closer to human cloning and opening up eltical questions. -- ethical questions. they were the first to recover stem cells from cloned human embryos. some worry this will make it more likery a rogue scientists -- likely a rogue scientists will try to clone a human baby. that is illegal in more than 60 countries but not in the united states. >> it is important that we have a policy, that we have rules. >> he has no interest in clone humans, he -- in cloning humans, he wants to cure diseases. now at 6:00 p.m. the crimes in oakland are tiling up -- piping up.

>> number 700, we dig through the numbers and track down victims, try to find out what is going on out there. >> time is running out. three hours away from a possible federal shut down. what it means for you, even if you don't work for the government. >> and a rescue turns in to arrests. what was on a boat that brought in homeland security. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. an officer's apology. police in one case called to say i am sorry to the crime victim for not doing more to protect them. hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. >> oakland has a nickname the robbery capital of the country and if today is any example the name fits. ktvu's eric rasmussen looked into the numbers and tracked down people who became victims just today. >> reporter: the statistics

show oakland is arvalling 15 -- averaging 15 robberies a day. we heard one call after another and one robbery involved people who told us they have never been victims of crime till today. >> reporter: 12:30 p.m. this afternoon an armed robbery, two suspects, four victims. >> they took all our cash and wallets. >> he wasn't hurt but the owner showed us where he was pistol whipped. statistics show the city is on pace to have 5,300 robberies this year. 1,000 more than 2012. oakland's distinction of having the highest rate of robberies in the country isn't likely to change. >> a shame. >> reporter: business owners are suffering after we reported